davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
QTg2 WASHINGTON LETTER

>~ifIyorGN. y. G., Sep. 9Th, tS~1.
President Cleyelaud's chuck" which was
such s-rotcpable feature Of lis oall, career-
that is, from the time he was elected sheriff
tin his elevation 70 the rresi!'ncy-hGs be
come almost powerful, 50 TIN many regard
the araat Rctarmtr Of the democracy a a yer
i1ai.. ~,asnci Destiny" aud-ilyy consider tie
fortunes ii ,he party safe Nnl" entrusted 10
his I'm taimIy successful leadership. ~ t,r
t,...tcry rymom%er Ike BurclaId ALTERATION,
lie g.iuy DAY in Naw York and Ia T.co'y
non y some 8, !vy .r1,r3te,' plurality Sjnce
lis inaj,4ger,i u Ill Of the Presidents Demo
cratic rivals has been !tuogtd h, dcath,and Lis
former co.npe' TORS have done nothing 10 M
prove their chances; ,F:te. Blaine has Kissed
the Dlalney stone but lie since forfeited the
support If tie 'l,s'} y.,.e hy huhu"bbjn. VIII
HE Prince oG Wales and Winning: British
popularity.
lu.Irr has placed himself on record as tav,r-
Ing lie wholesale pens Joining ct soldiers, in
Guiding even the "X-Coatederatc*. st. John
has had oucu9I. and declines arotler nina
lion. Eut, Int. though :.ot .east, 3 iy2 Lock,
woe" 'h"s '5' 1''a'i'..'''' '2'S > i = So :,
Of Washington, and shan Ic Ielmtt,a 10 tell
e~ own story, which she does as follow:
80 quote several llustrions examples i
am ont Of po.i.ie>" .irS, NOV. I'll" Wcmm
Suffrage l@Ity VIII tie i'll me ii"iI' however,
yea can il reut urcn u...t. for we vii never
give u We ''-'' "Fii ''e 'l''''H 5 won
Now, li'''' We '+'sI!t - nominate ~ most
fop't'a: woman II me country 10! 't>''f'' ~
1903, save '''''' cooking over '''e IL. 'l can
"i''''''S ana 'l'N' ''''s ''le I'''''us'o'' -
MS. '''Ne''i' . '''''' "''i'i'''- '"''' l'''''e
MIS- 'l''e."''' ''' ''S'"'''' anu W. W..
ten '1'..4i '> '''s'' ii,'''' I'e -
Ii,s - '''' ''''' N''''''' '.''' 80 ~
bc'''oe'"'.E t.-'!"' a.'''.',' - i"''''' : ~
''''"''''l '''I'' q I,''.'' ;,
SpfaNeE ana MIS-. I t!''>i are 'l'e @"y,'S u
PRESIDENT an" Mis-. Ie''I'l:" At "@N J ie"'
ana ''''H"s 'l'> Il ''l '''. VS.. j i''' 'i'''''S
:" social e''''' '''' ina ~ ,''''' 80 II
lures Of which are the abolition Of the tobac-
90 tax. uoa-intcltercuce with the whisky tax,
a.d large reduction in tie customs duties
IN 5le nccesSa,.ss OF Hfc-tle internalloye-
..sre tta.5w, 20 be admitted only as compro-
mise in consideration OF very positive reGuc-
non in dutles. Ills is said 10 be Tie outline
If tl.a Administration programme. Secretary
Tailcii.l ard Nig. Mills, who is regarded rs
=, -. -, !r,,,,.:.t,., -, ~.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09

NOTE 1t is conceded that last year all
cotton and WOODEN goods reached the lowest
prices during the past decade, and seeing that
goods could not possibly go lower, We = iced
large import orders for this fall, aud while
many lines are now held at an advance in
prices, are enabled to quote the same low
prices which prevailed last season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
Notice 10 Creditors.

NIIIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the I'M
i tersisncd have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Prince Georges County letters Of
administration on the personal estate of
ELIZA a. J. ATOCIE,
late Ct Prince Georges county, deceased. All
persons having claims against .d deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscribers, on or before the 10Th day OF
February, 1889 they may Otherwise by law
he exclud, f.nm all benefit Of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment. Given I'M
der oar Land this 10Th day of August. 1887.
DANIEL AMMEN
WILLIAM STANLEY
Administrators Of Eliza \ j. Atotbe.
August a l5ST-4W
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
OUR STOCK EMBRACES

OUR STOCK EMBRACES
Black and Colored Dress Goods, Silks, VEL
v.ts. Pushes, Linens aud lIousek-epil 6
Goods, Wash Fabrics, Curtains and phols-
terins Goods, cottons and Domestics, Gloves,
Hosiery, Laces, Embroideries. Ribbons, Fans,
Passemenieric Trimmings, Notions, Wraps.
Jackets. Jerseys, Muslin Underwear. Merino
and Wool Underwear, Corsets, Misses, Child
rem and Infan Wear, Boys Clothing, Mems
Furnishings, and thousand other things
that 90 under these headings
Our thoroughly organized Mail Order De
partment is under competent supervision, and
we are now in a position to satisfactorily ex-
ecute every commission entrusted to lis.
The Dress Goods Stock surpasses that Of
any previous season. We are showing an ex-
tensire line OF Foreign and Domestic Fabrics
and numerous s.Noyelty" lines, embracing all
the newest shades. Dress Goods at 80 G2I
-, S1scts, 81 and upwards.
Black Silks at -, u, ~, 81, | 12J5. 125,
1871. Lao, l 62is, 1.15, l.SIaa, 200, 2,25 ard
$3.50.
Colored Silks, ST. l.aa, l.5o and up.
Hack Goods, al i'i, III, 80 Ga, -, S75, 81
and upwards.
SCHOOL HOSIERY
We quote the following extra good vale S
in Children's School Hosiery
200 doz Children's Fine Ribbed Super cot
ton Hose, double knees, heel and toe black
and navy blue, sizes to s. only pc per p lir.
Customers will notice that this is a much
better quality and color than is generally sold
a this price.
Bargain Extranrdnary--lo) dnZ Children
Ribbed Cotton Hose, full regular made dou-
BILE heel and toe; colnrs-navy blue aud black
sizes to g.
Sizes & q ! - 5 $. .
Price III Is 70 - - - 45c
The lowest prices ever named on such de-
sirlble goods.
Special value i'll Navy Blue, only % dozen
Ohldrrn's Navy Blue Ribbed Fine Cotton
Hose, double at knee, toe and heel
Size H. - 81 . % 10
Price - - 70 - 81 33 81 ~
100 doz Children's Black Ribbe extra qua =
hy Cotton Hose, double heel and toe.
Size & 81 - s s.
........ ''.,,,.................
Price 81 &c Is A. II 44t
II doc Children's Extra Fine Ribbed Co
ton Hose, iull regular male, extra durable
colors, black, navy and seal, with entire
white foot.
Size y q : :. 5 s. . 8!
Price 81 "A 81 10 - III 10 80 &C
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
Order Of Ratification.

In the matter Of the Tax Sale Of House
and Lot situated in ONon Hill District of
FRINGE Georges County, Mary land, adjoin
ing the lands of James \. Gregory and 9TH
crS, assessed i'll the name Of Annie Pignot.
II tn Circui Court far i,-i.sc GeUrgc's
county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
Democratic and Conservative
Primary Meetings.
Close up lie Ranks and let The Democratic
Column March on to Victory.

In pur,uance OF the recommendation OF the Demo
Attic State Central Co1mitee, the Democratic 'o,
tiers of Prince Georges county are hereby requested
TO assemble in Primary Meetings al the usual places
OF holding said meetings in the several Election DIS
trlcts of Prince eorge's county,
On SATURDAY, September Oath, 1887,
At o'clock P NJ, for the purpose of selecting Five
Delegates from each district to represent them IN
County Convention TO be held in Upper Marlboro
On MONDAY, September Goth, 1887,
at IL o'clock NJ upon which Convention will devolve
the duty of nominating three persons 10 represent
Prince Georges county in the next House OF Dele
gates three persons for Judges of the Orphan Court
five persons for County Commissioners one person
for States Attorney; one person for Sheriff one per
for County Treasurer and one person for County
Surveyor for Prince eorge's county.
WILLIAM !. HILL,
CHARLES A, FOX.
CHARLES S. FARLEY.
Central Committee for Prince Georges county.
September 9, 1SSt-tm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
The B. &, Q. R. r.

1t is announced that =. preliminary con
tract has been entered into between the BALI
imore and Ohio Company and a syndicate Ct
English and American bankers /" supply the
company with 100000 IL pay of a locating
indebtedness OF - .00G,Co0 and for either Par
poses on certain conditions la II" specified.
One of these conditions IS TIA. tie manage.
ment of the Baltimore aud Ohio properties
shall be placed lin competent bands satl-iiGt-
ory to the sydicate." The terms Of the contract,
which is practical mortgage Gil the roaa DIS
closes floating debt of seven million dollars,
an unexpectedly large amoaGt, and shows
that the Baltimore and Ohio las beoryery hard
pushed for money. The contract puts the :.
4 O. virtually at the mercy at the IehnsyiE,-
via road, and suspends all its work or ne"
lines. The New York connection is pos .p2nei
until the contract expires, The financial COT
dition of the &. 4 O. Co. has gradually nacoiaA
worse. aud tie expenses OF tie new ihi!a@ai-
phia road did not mend the situation. The
most radical change is the deihronement OF
President Garrett. The syndicate which adgan-
ces the money is composed Of capitalists large
" interested in Pennsylvania and other trunk
line securities, and their efforts VIII be directed
towards keeping the 3. x Q. from any comp e
tition that will interfere with the prosperity et
the other roads.
Secretary Bayard in the course of his IT,
marks welcoming the members Of tie Medical
Congress on Monday gave utteranre 10 titt TO-
lowing beautiful paragraph:
In this Democratic Republic t!.e brotherhood
of science can best realize its universally. tn~
here You viii find institutions for the promo
ton of science in every depar;meGt-ai1d IN
none more conspcuously than III shat Of iae1s;-
cine and surgery, the most important q which
are voluntary gifts Of private citizens, men Who
in the great majority Of cases, were painfully
limited in their associations With science ana
letters, who began life a tie lowest round OF
fortunes ladder; but thanks to lie noble quail
tiles of our political system, rose without in
vidious bar TO the highest level d. material sue
cess and public usefulness. 70 the public
spirit and beneyolence Of such individuals Is
due the endowment. on a scale Chat prime :
may envy but have never surpassed, OF s:hoo IS
of science, colleges and universities, opea for
the intellectual trainimng and advancement OF
all who desire 10 share and Il" cnmpnte2 10
receive such benefits
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
EARLY FALL UNDERWE EAR.

The various changes of the weather makes
it necessary, in order TO preserve good health,
to have at hand a weight of underwear be-
tween that of the GauZe and the Heavy Wool
We have just snch weights for both Ladies
and Men. The most popular for Ladies is
the medium weight FRENCH Balbriggan, of
which We have opened an elegant line, viz:
Ladies' French Balbrigan Vests, high neck,
with either short or long sleeves.
Size 81 IS 30 - 81 SO IS
Price 90 o. 70 - 50 81 g0c
Ditto. finer grade
Size 26 IS 30 p "a 30 IS
sit:i', '''.s- '-'''''' 49,.
Price u 50 81 % % 81 Sl.0J.
Ladies' French Ralbrisgan Vests, Jersey
fitting, high neck and long sleeves.
Two weights-S7c and 81 each.
Ladies' Extra Fine French Balbrigsan Pants
knee and ankle lengths.
SIC II % 30 - 81 :;6 IS
Price .Oc 81 81 % 81. 10 Sill sl.2o si.25
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
.Ae7r Advertisements.
.3c7r Advertisements.
CHEAP GOODS,
Cheap Groceries Cheap Dry
Goods! Cheap Boots and
Shoes! Cheap
Notions.

7 AM ADDING TO MY STOCK DAILY
L Goods "fthe best quality, which are bought
al lowest CASH figures and which propose to
sell at corrc>pnndingly low prices
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
MEMS INDERW EAR.

We are fully a .lf Ia meet tie wants of men
i'll this line, and request an examination OF
this excellent stock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
BOYS CLOTHING REDUCED.

The Boys Suits G. to II years. lately re
duced, are meeting with ready sale. Remtm-
Der, We offer you the identical suits We have
been selling at 81 20, 81, 81. 10, ST ana ST. 0
at the greatly reduced price of So per suit.
Excellent opportunity to buy Boys suit
for school wear at 4 great saving.
Just opened 100 pairs boys good knock about
pants, excellent dark shades, siz rs I To II
years. .lIst the thing IL til "it The season
Only II per pair.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-02
The Parisian's Business Day.

The first thing that strikes an American
business man in Paris is the remarkable
manner in which French hommes
d'affaires spend their business day. II is
the boast Of the Partisan that he accom-
plishes more in a few hours In way Of
desk work than his English or American
cousin does in day. The Partisan Ger
tainly believes in the early worm, for he is
al his desk promptly at ). sometimes
earlier. The cabinet ministers frequently
grant interviews AT d in the morning At
about midday comes the most important
event in the life of the Pari>ian-break-
fast. As most merchants live some dis
tance from their offices this meal is gen
orally taken al the cerclt or club.
|. Every Frenchman belongs To Il club. and
when the head Of the house leaves for his
particular cercle his clerks follow suit
to more humble reunion and the office
Is left To the tender merces Of the porter
or concierge. This breakfas. at tine cercie
is table Il hote affair Of several courses
and occupies an hour. \ stroll On the
boulevard is next in order, visit to tine
Sale des Depeches, a coynac at the cafe
and perusal of the morning papers
About 3 O'Clock the clerks come IL. one
by one and by business is in motion
again. At ) the carriage calls for the
head of the house-it is time 10 drive ro
the Bois. The juniors ieave shortly after
wards, those who can affor,l it taking
cabs for the daily tour to the Cascad. and
those less fortunate sit in the open air Il,
one of the numerous cafes on the boule.
wards or avenue DIES Champs Elysee-, sip
their absinthe and watch the carriages 20
by. The business day is finished.-Paris
Cor New York World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-02
Dangcrs Of the Boxing Glove.

1t Is Il mistake To suppose that the box
ing glove is less injurious To the person
with whom il comes in contact than the
bare fist is. The fist cuts, but the glove
stuns like "A sand club or piece IF lead
pipe, and is more apt 10 produce cOnges-
ton Of the brain and other internal in
juries. No priZciighter was ever hurt by
letting him bleed. and on the other hand
he may he seriously injured by the muflled
blow that produces the jar without break
ing the skin. Moreover. these glove con-
tests have brought in the fashion OF
matching second or third rate men against
drst rate ones, the bets being made On the
Question as Ia the number of rounds dur
ing which the former can contrire to hold
out against the latter. What earthly
sense or profit can there be in such per-
forIGance aS thai,
OF course the boxing glove has its use,
like the button Oh the foil; it enables the
pupils Ia learn the rudiments OF the
scieuce-how to assume the proper posi-
tons, and how to use his arms. Gentle
men who move in polite society cannot af
ford TO 20 about with faces SCARED, scanned
and discolored; it is not the fashion, and
fashion must be considered But would
banish the glove from everything in the
shape Of an exhibition" whether anna
teur or professional Hawthorne
in Tie Cosmopolitan.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-02

He was rather convivial and his wife re-
monstrated with him, 50 he promised her
faith fully that he would reform.
II would have been all right if his
friends had not heard of ii.
$50 John III. has reformed. ha, he:
Hum phi. we'll see
They saw" him in procession. First he
met one old chum, then another, and it
never dawned upon him tha; it WAS con.
>pirary.
The first night that John II. reached
home after he made that promise 10 his
wife, IL WAS very late, or rather il was
very easly. In fact it was early morning.
lie took OF his boots, managed to hang
his hat up, and walked softly into the
room where his wife slumberel
SO tar all was good. He Invested HIM
self Of his coat, and just as he WAS hang
nG il unsteadily on the chandelier his
wife woke up.
why. John" she exclaimed. what
on earth are you getting up so early for"
This was poser, but John was equal
10 the occasion:
"Tha's all fright. he said: '.you XXX
know I've r-r-reformed. Mary. an there's
l-lots OF p-people I've got to see e-e early
in the mornin'.'
And he deliberately put on his coat and
boots, found his hat and went ont again,
while Mrs. II. turned over with iiendish
chuckle and Went to sleep again.
Free PreS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-02

Our state reformatery institutions are
evidently in good hands. We see that our
old friend, Mr.. Charles Douglass. formerly
Of Toledo. and gentleman who has for
long time been prominent as an earnest,
effective Christian worker, is the superin-
tsndsnt Of the Boys Industrial School, at
Lancaster, his wife assisting him As ma
tron. He has now 5a5 boys under his
charge and we have no doubt many Of them
will 20 out of the institution to become use
ful men and good citizens. We could name
some graduates Of this school who have
become eminent men. A neat and substan
tial weekly. entitled the ''Ohio Industrial
School Journdl." is issued from the school,
all the work being done by the inmates.
Mr.. Douglass is the manager and Mr..
Charles Kahier. foreman of the printing de-
partment, is the editor. In the issue OF
their paper for November Goth, we find the
sd annual report OF the trustees J.
G. Reeves. tpresident) W. W. Luckey.
(secretary); ex-senator J. X. Rukenbrod;
James ID. Brown and Charles II. Phelps
They urge that an agent be commissioned
BY the State to look after the wants and
needs Of the boys who have gone out from
the institution. and ask for reg
ularly- y-smployed chaplain. A new
railroad called the Lancaster &
Hamden road. and connecting the
school grounds with the city of Lancaster.
Is now in process of construction. and will
connect. by means Of switches, with various
portions Of the grounds. thereby reducing
the expenses of the institution tfor trans
portation. etc. to the extent Of 81, 900 to
SIS. 600 year. Ii is also hoped that natural
gas will yet be struck" on the grounds.
The total expenses OF the institution, for
the year, have been ssO,64o. The trustees
speak Of the superintendent and matron as
follows:
We call attention to the report of Super-
intendent Douglass. which gives the condi-
ton and progress or the institution during
the past year in Infinite detail. We also
take pleasure in bearing testimony to the
earnest and eilic,-nt effsrts he.
and the worthy NATION. Mrs. Douglass,
have Jointly put forth 10 maintain the
school not only up to its former grade Of
excellence, but wherever possible to intro
duce such improvements as more fully met
the purposes Of the institution in
advancing and bettering the condition Of
those under their charge. We also feel il
. duty TO commend the officers and en-
ployes, for their earnest and self-sacrificing
work, in which they lent willing. helping
hands to the superintendent and matron.
all laboring in unison to accomplish the
great purpose Of the state. the reformation
Of its juvenile, wayward class.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-02

Mr.. c. r. BALDWIN, OF lne onio republi-
ca1 executive committee, says in bis paper,
the Mt. Vernon Republican,:
II in his next message to the Legislature,
G Dyernor Foraker will take the stand boldly
and squarely in favor of extending the pro
nibitory provisions of the Dow law TO town.
ships and high graded tax for saloons. he
will strike the keynote in Ohio politics and
elicit a hearty amen from all quarters Of the
state and all classes Of paonla.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-02

We think Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker has ths
better side of the controversy between him
6 If and BeecheIs old church. He received
,ly portion Of the proceeds of his rsem
OriaI address. the monument fund gettius
the remainder. and as Parker crossed the
ocean, at bis own expense, to deliver The
address. IT is unquestionably proper that he
should have bis expenses maid
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-02

We have before US handy pocket guid'
book of Havana, Published by p. NJ. Ca
tro 4 Co., proprietors of the Grand Hote
Passje. which contains very good map OF
Havana, and vast amount OF useful IN
formation for visitors of Cuba, the pearl OF
the Antilles. Ii will be of interest 10 some
of our readers to learn that the publisher
ofar to send free copies upon application
TO any address.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-02

A very interesting feature Of the ime,i-
can Magazine, for December. fAmerican
Magazine Company. 749 Broadway. New
fork-SS year, is an article by Rev.
VIM. II. Ingersoll, IL b., on Christ
Ideals In American Art" The article Itself
is ably written and at once fascinates and
holds the reader. The Illustrations repre-
sent The Boy Christ Among the Doctors, =
oy Frank Moss; Christ Blessing Child
rem" from Benjamin West, the original be-
Ing In the National Gallery, in London: q
group from Christ Rejected" Benjamin
West; Christ Healing the Sick" from an
unfinished study by Washington Allsten;
an Ideal bust Of Christ, by DIR. Norman W.
Kingsley; bust Of Christ by Hiram Pow
ers: front OF bust of Christ, and q side
view, by Thomas X. Gould: a head, BY
Launt Thompson. and one by John Sar-
tain; Christ and the Woman at the Well. :"
by Daniel Huntington; Come ye Discon-
solate," by Waiter Satteriee, representing
Christ with . group of women; The
Raising Of Jairus's Daughter" by Frank
Moss, and several other excellent pictures.
Nr. 1ngersoll lectures very entertainingIy
and instructively on Christ in Art" ex-
hibiting very beautiful illustrations. We
would be very glad II he could be induced
TO visit Springfield.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-02
We fnd the following in the Ohio Stat,

We fnd the following In the Ohio Stat.
Journal, Of Friday:
The new Springfield hospital has beer
christened the Aitchell-Thomas hospital
from the names Of the two generous gentle
men to whom it owes its existence. They
have erected fer themselves in this institu
lion q monument more enduring than mar
bic and brass, and have besides the proud
satisfaction Of gazing upon it while yet in
the flesh and behslding its beneficent work.
The buildings will soon be ready for occu-
pancy.
This personal compliment is most worth
lily bestowed.